Mitigating Human Error

Network and security engineers will make misconfigurations. According to the top five risks mitigated by network and security convergence from SC Magazine, the ability to automate has become one of the single biggest drivers for the convergence of network and security. Despite the benefit of machine learning (ML) and artificial intelligence (AI), both network and security administration are still incredibly manual.

Application
Connectivity Management

Improving business agility, by discovering, mapping application dependencies, monitoring, ensuring compliance, and automating changes. 

Firewall
Auditing & Compliance

Provides pre-populated, audit ready compliance reports with an overview of events and changes associated with the firewalls. Analyzes rules base to identify unused, duplicated or expired rules, with recommendations on reorder, removal or consolidation.

File Integrity
Monitoring

Security process that monitors and analyzes the integrity of critical assets, including file systems, directories, databases, network devices, OS, software applications for signs of tampering or corruption.

Log
Aggregator

Flexibility to collect, reduce, enrich, normalize, and route data from any source to any destination within your existing data infrastructure.

Security Change Management
& Automation

Automating the change process, with full audit trail and workflows for every scenario. Verify risk of every change, compliance checks, and validation of correct implementation.

Security
and Event Management (SIEM)

A configurable security system of record to help organizations identify and report on events of interest that require investigation. They also assist with validation of and response to discovered issues that may cause harm to the organization.

User & Entity Behavior
Analytics (UEBA)

Learning the baseline behaviors of users, devices, and other entities through machine learning to find the anomalies, correlate, and alert on those specific incidents.

Security Orchestration Automation,
and Response (SOAR)

Use for many security operations tasks, such as document and implement processes; support security incident management; apply machine-based assistance to human security analysts and operators; and better operationalize the use of threat intelligence. Improves the process and execution speed of repetitive tasks.